davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

In honor Of the sixty-eighth ami
yersary OF their order the local lodge of
the independent Order OF Odd Eel.
lows will give dance ut their hall in
Miles City on Tuesday evening, April
Goth. The limited accommodation
their hall affords makes IL incumbent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Ii il stated that number Of the at
fractions which were TO have been ut
the Rink opera house during May
have cancelled their engagement, On
account o; the restrictions of the inter
state commerce law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The county commissioners OF Silver
Bow will pass resolution asking the
governor 10 call special session of
the legislature, on what appears TO
them to be good aud sufficient
grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The articles Of agreement for the
glove contest at the Rink were yester-
day discovered to nave stipulated the
date OF the meeting for Friday aigbt
instead of Thursday. The purse of
$3.50 and entire gate receipts 20 to the
winner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The premium list OF the Northern
Wyoming Fair Association for the
races and stock show on July ith, jtb
and 8th, st Buffalo, has been issued,
and can be obtained by addressing
Charles II. Burritt, secretary, Buffalo,
Wyoming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
Onion acts at Flaharty's.

Among Others Of Importance among
visitors who departed for Helena this
morning were DIR. Holloway and Sec.
retary Harrison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

As a hair dressing aud renovator,
Ayers Hair Vigor is universally com
mended. Ii eradicates dsndruff, cures
eruptions Of the scalp, invigorates and
beauties the hair, and prevents its
fading or turning gray.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The effect OF the late electric light as
thrown upon the pool Of water at the
crossing Of Eighth streetcaused several
unsuspecting pedestrians to plunge in
10 the mud and water and the air was
filled with groans instead of inurmurs
but the Rubicon was passed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The exhausted aud drowsy feelings,
common to spring time, indicate al
impure and sluggish condition of the
blood which may be remedied by the
Use of Ayers Sarsapsrilla. 1t is the
most powerful, aud, at the saruv time,
most economical blood purifier know.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

A dozen or more of the stock associ.
alton members who have been per-
forming committee work, left for their
homes and ranches this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach IL sole agent for An
heuser. Bush It. Louis key beer, Sell
denberg's fine Kew West and La yon-
fe.sion, celebrated Cuban handmade
clgass
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
"Wba, A beautiful rain "a w.s n

"What u beautiful rain was the
general expression among those de-
pendent upon the range and bucolic
pursuits yesterday. Clearing of mod
erately warm the grass will jump as
soon as the suns rays are showered
upon the tender shoots, aud the cattle
will kick up their heels and thank
God for new, rich grass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
Clean rags wanted 1T this Office.

The threat, ming weather of the early
part of the week turned yesterday
morning into "A genuine spring Iai1,
and the cattle men rrloiced tbeIeat
muchly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The western cattle men are nearly
oil gone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Col. Malone is the Montana repre-.
sentative Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road Of which the late Alex
ander Mitchell wa, the honored presi-
dent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

.cEGr'S Blood Blood RENE Remedy y ITs saapan. GaIs
teed. II Is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpuri6es the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee 1t.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The hotels are nearly cleaned out of
the stock transient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Go Ia Bill Bullard Tor Best'- Mil
wsukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
Knox Hat at Orschel's.

The latest sensation is the placer
mining region Of Wolf mountains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
Plant Trees. Plant Trees!.

Mr.. Scott has some fine ornamental
trees OH sale at the court house to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Leave orders for coal and wood ut
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G. =. COMsToCR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Spring styles in fine dress ana busi-
ness suits arriving daily at Orschel's.3
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

The foil wing letters remain un.
called for in the Miles City. NJ. T..
postofiice. Apr. q. 1857:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

upon them to restrict the number of
invited guests to members Of the lodge
and their ladies and visiting Odd Fell
lows and their ladies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
W n,noN> why Ackei
NNS NSNoSN Blood Elk

WV NS"o0NS Blood Elixir
l. warranted, is because IL is the best
Blood Preparation known. u will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purihes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee II.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Moran, Collins 4 Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-22

Corssge boquets at Nathan's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25


to escort the rOvat NaCntN when TIE queen
embarked at : O'Clock TO review The queen
left Osborne houss a few minutes before !
O'Clock and went aboar1 the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert. Her majesty left the
buoy in Osborne bay promptly at
o'clock She was preceded by the Trinity
YACHT, aud WIS followed by the
royal yachts Osborne and Alberta and
the ships Enchantress. Helicon, EIphrates,
Crocodile and Malabar The royal process
sion proceeded straight to its destination, and
passed between the lines, leaving the coast
defense ship, gunb)ats and torpedo boats on
the port hand. After proceeding as far as
the Horse Elbow buoy the Victoria and Al
bert turned to the starboard, passed between
the two columns of large ships forming A B
and c squadrous, and then between the liut
OF foreign ships of war As her majesty
passed through the lines of war ships eact
yard being manned with brawny tars. deafen
ing cheer after cheer was sent NJ
from the lusty crews to greet their soy
ereign. 1t was not until the queen had gon'
through the double line that tine great can
non OF the big ships began to thunder forti
the royal salute with roar that caused tn,
great vessels to roll and the sea to increase it
he.ving as shot after shot came boomEnt
over The water. Taken altogether, the YES
81, which were drawn up in line when th'
queen pass 81 extended over four miles, aut
| even this length was added to by the great
| troopShiIs laden with spectators, also falling
into lne aud shutting the queen as she mad
her progress
Among those present were large uumbe
of Americans including the United State
minister and pronn mt ofli ials in the legs
| ton and tourist,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, july 25.-At the
regular meeting of the Harrow post No. "a,
G. A R., of this city Friday night, resolu-
tons were introduced and unanimously
adopted, declaring that, whereas the presl-
dent has accepted an invitation to be present
at a meeting of the national encampment to
be held at the city of st. Louis; and, where
as threatening language used by certain in
dividuals had induced him to withdraw his
acceptance of the same; resolved, that it Is
the opinion of this post that all individuals
whose acts contributed to this result are
guilty of disloyaIty and are as reprehenSible
as were those who endeavored to prevent
President Elect Lincoln from Passing through
Baltimore On his way to Washington for inau-
guration in 1861, and deserve like condsinna
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

The Washington County Press is one
of the steadiest republican papers in
Iowa, yet it is becoming disguised with
the efforts of politicians who never were
in the war to capture the soldier vote by
slobber and fiattery and bv endeavOring
to set up an old soldier aristocracy. The
Press SAYS: "One would think that
soldiers as class would be dis listed
with the palaver of demagogues, that they
would themselves protest against all
efforts to make them a special and privi>
legged class. There is no
way to stop this disgusting tendency
other than for the soldiers to protest
against it, and in the interest of their
self-respect and good fame, and to pros
test against it so loudly and so fiercely
that the civilian demogogues will take a
panic, turn tail and flee. Genuine men,
whether soldiers OF civilians, want to
pass for what they sre-a as good as any
one else, but no better; with equal
chances, but not crutched and cush>
Toned with the fictitious and statements
of legislation. A free field and no favor
is every real mans motto"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
The Presidents Visit to Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, July s225,-President Cleve-
lands visit to the Piedmont exposition is at
tracing great attention throughout the south
Mr.. H W. Grady, who has the matter in
charge, says: The president will be Joined
by the largest crowd ever gathered in a
southern state. 1t is the first time this gen
Grafton had ever seen Democratic president,
and our adviees show that the attendance
will be overwhelming. The presidential train
will leave Washington Sunday night, Oct 10,
and will reach Atlanta Monday night The
party will be escorted through Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina by the
governors of those states and their stats, all
of whom will come to Atlanta general
invitation to the soldiers of the Union army
who took part in the battles in this section
has been issued and We will get railway
rate of cent a mile The Southern veterans
are preparing to welcome their old foes, and
around a monster barbecue on the old battle
field will be witnessed in October, the grand
est reunion of the real soldiers of the two
armies vet seen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

lee review The vessels participating in the
pageant as paraders numbered l2s pennants,
and included three squadrons OF mon-clads
and cruisers aggregatlng thIrtv-tour vessels;
seventy five torpedo boats, gunboats and iron
defense ships, divided into five flotillas; six
training brigs and thirteen troopships Be
sides these l2e ships under drill there were the
imperial and Indian troop ships, appointed to
carry the distinguished visitors and the
small vessels and dockyard craft allotted to
the corporation OF Portsmouth, all of which
We're well laden and brlskiy used
The feet represented every class of vessel
i'll the British navy, from the magic iron clad
to the spiteful torpedo boat Compared with
this review the review Of the Crlmsan fleet
by the prince eonsort ami the queen thirty
one years ago sinks into insignIficaaca. Some
Of the wooden ships used at that time were
1eCked out for the occasion, aud there, point
ing TO the still earlier history Of the navy,
standing as steadily on the choppy sea as she
lid in her palmy dav, rode Nelson's old ship,
Shortly after = O'Clock, when order was
perceptible on the wat,r the EIphrates, the
Crocodile and the Mtablr proceeded to tn
west ward of O,borre AMI stoot III readiness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Times states facts which we
commend to the consideration of those
persons,w who think that democratic adj
ministration is necessarily hostile 10 the
union soldiers; An examination of the
Official registers of the interior depart
ment. published on October l. 1884. the
last one issued during President Arthur's
administration, and that of Feb. /, 1887,
the last one issued during President
Cleveland's administration, shows the
total number of union soldiers employed
10 be as follows: Veterans employed on
Oct. /, 1884. no; veterans employed on
Feb. /, 1884. 1874; increase on latter
date, "a The total number of employees
in the department is $500, a probably
smaller number than was employed in
1884; so that the percentage of veterans
now employed under the ex-confederate
Lamar may be found to be considerably
greater than the percentage of veterans
employed under Arthur.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

THE reigning sensation in Paris is EN-
Revenant de la Revue" otherwise known
as the BoulsDger march, composed in
honor of Frances temporary idol. 1t is
played everywhere and arouses unprece-
dented enthusiasm. Last week the New
York Herald reproduced the march by
cable, and it was at once seized upon by
the band masters of the east. The rival
leaders, Gilmore and Cappa produced it
the very next day at Coney Island, and are
now quarrelling as to which was first in
the field. 1t aroused great deal of in
terest in the east. which is now rapid
spreading west. What baud will have
the honor of first producing the Bou-
LANCER march in the vicinity of Rock
Islaud2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

awaiting the result of motion for new
trial Between 8 and O'Clock Saturday night
night Sheriff Matson took McGarigle to the
house of the latter, where a conference was
to be held with States Attorney Grinnell,
between whom and the escaped boodler there
appears to have been several conversations of
late. While at his home the prisoner decided
to take a bath and retired for that purpose.
After waiting for some time the sheriff be
came uneasy, and on going to the bathroom
found that his man had fled The police were
at once notified and search was begun but SO
far nothing has been learned of the fugitive's
whereabouts. The facts of the escape were
not learned by the newspapers until late Sun
day morning There are rumors that Nc
Garigle has been spirited away in accordance
with plan of the states attorney, but for
what purpose has not been made clear.
kilograms were sent in every direction,
especially to points along the Canadian bor
der, putting the police officials on their guard,
and requesting the arrest of the fugitive if
he should be identified in his flight to the
refuge of American rascals. The officials
here had not the slightest idea what direction
he took-unless the superstition mentioned is
correct-and the escape was evidently well
planned and assisted by friends outside.
When the sheriff went to the bathroom he
had to pass through Mrs. McGarigle's sleep
ing-ro He found that lady lying on the
bed and when asked about her husband she
said she supposed he was still in the bath
room. He was not, however, nor had he
been in the bath at all His clothes were "
ing around, showing that he had changed
from what direction he left the house there
is not the slightest indication. There was APP
parently great commotion among the off
GERS when the escape was discovered, and
they drove in hot haste in every direction,
the detectives being Immediately visited. al
though it IS stated that the regular city pc
lice were not informed of the trouble until
after a. IN. Sunday
LATER -McGarigle had not been recap
tured up to an late hour Sunday night, nor
had the slightest elew to his whereabouts
been discovered. Many people believe he has
not left the city. If the surmise that the job
is put up one by the officials is correct, the
same officials act their parts excellently.
McGarisle is still under bonds of $50, 600 his
bondsmen being E. J. Lehman and James
FitZsimmons.
1t seems probable now that McGarigle held
out to the states attorney hopes that he
would squeal. for the express purpose of ar
ranging plan for escape and securing an op-
portunity to carry it out
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25.-The Anchor
line propeller Alaska arrived i'll this port at
about . o'clock Sunday morning, bringing
with her the captain ann mate of the
sehooner-barge Theodore Nj. Perry, which
went down on Lake Erie in Friday nights
gale while being towed by the propeller Pow
ers The following persons who were on
board are missing and are supposed to be
drowned: Charles Capely, of Saginaw
uames Covert, of Buffalo; Ben Kennicutt.
seaman, of Saginaw: Mrs. Wisminter, cook,
aud J. H. Mclean. of Saginaw, passenger,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

New YORK, July 2J-The executive board
of the Knights of Labor some time ago re-
ceived from the Canadian members of the or
der proposition that Canadian knights be
granted home rule. The plan suggested is
that Canadian knights shall have their own
general assembly, which shall have control of
all local affairs, but in matters affecting the
order in both the United States and Canada
tue Canadian general assembly is to be sub
ordinate to the general assembly in the
United States. The proposition is received
with favor. and will probably be submitted
to the Minneapolis convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky, July 25-While the
sheriff of Bell county, Kentucky, was at
tempting to arrest the Turner's, living on yell
low creek Saturday, a fight took place in
which George Turner and a deputy sheriff
canned George Thomas ere tSi.ir, Several
brnthers ii Thomas iiag,: !at t,sre ior Inc
scsHe. Ii i taansht t!ssi Il fv.s,j, "a Vi ats-
Craig, Ipiiser yelllel!a vii! sii0Ge,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

ST PAUL, Mimi, July 23-At II 30 Friday
night fire broke out in the fifth story of the
wholesale clothing house Of H. C. Burbank,
on Third street, adjoining P H. Kelly's
wholesale grocery house. The entire depart
nient was called out and succeeded in confin-
ing the fire to Burbank's building, though the
Minnesota Spice company's stock was heavily
damaged The losses are as follows: II. c.
Burbank, on stock of clothing, s9O, 600; Min
nesota Coffee and Spice company (of which P.
H. Kelly is the principal stoc1hodef), loss on
stock, Sc, 900; all covered by insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
COOPERATIVE TELEGRApHY,
The Electric Brotherhood Make an Offer
for the Il. a. d. Line

Inc Electric tbrOtnefhotu MAKE an oHef
for the b. d o. Line
New YORK, July 25.-lt is stated that the
Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United
States have made proposition to purchase
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company.
The sum they offer is S3,000,0O0 This is said
to be exactly the amount offered by Mr..
Gould. The brotherhood offers to pay $500
900 cash on the acceptance of their PROPOSE
ton and to pay the remainder-$2 500, 600
at the end of six months. This large sum it
is proposed to raise by assessing each menu
Der of the brothe rhood $50 per month for six
months There are p 900 members, and the
leaders among them entertain no doubt OF
their ability to raise the sum required The
proposition is one that is looked upon with
favor by the members, and they express con-
fidence that every man among them would
devote himself with zeal to the task of rails
ing the g., 900, 600, and meet his assessment
promptly. The assessment paid by each mem
Der of the brotherhood would make him a
stakeholder in the company and sharer in the
nrofits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

Mcdonald then said a commission must be
paid or the firm would lose the county bust
ness. Glow went to Chairman Klehm of the
county board, and told him what Mcdonald
had said, and Klehm advised him to pay the
commission demanded. James B. Glow also
testified TO the same effect. John ! Lob
stein, a sash and door contractor testified
that he paid Commissioner Wren $500 at one
time in the shape of commission for obtain
ing a contract for work in the county clerks
office He did this by making out bill for
81 800 when the amount should have been
$500. and when the bill was allowed he gave
Wren his check for $500 On another piece
of work Wren demanded commission, and
he gave him county warrant for $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

Innocent when l am gone want but one
thing-take my body to my old home in vir-
ginia, where was born, and bury me on my
fathers farm
Shellenberger was then strung up and let
down six different times, until finally he was
pronounced dead The mob then quietly and
quickly dispersed The body was cut down a
few hours afterward The coroner's jury
returned verdict of hanging by parties
unknown. There were over 200 men in the
mob.
The crime for which Shellenberger was
hanged was most atrocious Last fall Maggie
Shellenberger, aged Is, was found I'm the
cellar os her fathers house with her throat
cut. The first information came from
her father and her stepmother. They
claimed it was an accident and that she
had fallen down the cellar stairway and on
to butcher knife, with which she was scrap
ing and cleaning the steps Their stories
were somewhat conflicting, and were not be
lieved. Everything went to show that it was
a murder The girl was found in box some
distance from the bottom of the stairs with a
butcher knife near her left hand. Shellen-
berger claimed to have found her with her
eyes still open Besides the cut on her throat
she had two other wounds, both small
ones, one on the cheek and the other
on the neck 1t was known that Shellen-
berger and his wife had terribly abused
this girl and her brother, aged IA. The OBJ
ject of the murder was to get possession of
the farm, which was owned by the two chill
dren, who inherited it from their own mother,
the first Mrs Shellenberger. Shellenberger
and his wife were arrested, and at that time
barely escaped lynching Shellenberger was
convicted principally on the evidence of
Maggie's brother His case was before the
supreme court at the time he was lynched
His wife was tried at Lincoln, and the jury
disagreed. She is now in the penitentiary,
and will be tried again,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

thing the county had to buy, the contract
ors for furnishing the supplies putting the
commission" into their bills against the coun-
ty by charging that much more for their
goods. His testimony was explicit and
straight, and leaves not a doubt of the guilt
of the ring On SATURDAY he stood his cross
examination without breaking the force Of
his direct testimony
William Glow, of the firm of James B
Glow & Sons, who had furnished plumbers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
FLOODS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Unusually Heavy Rains Inundate the
Country.

Boston, July 25.-Dispatches from all over
New England state that unusually heavy
rains have flooded the country and made the
streams roaring torrents, At Great Bar
rington, Alfred, Mill River Valley, Mass
HaIkcet and Dover, n. a., and Chatham
and Manchester, n. Y, great damage has
been done, and at Great harrington one life
that of boy, has been lost There art
serious apprehensions that many of the dam.
will give way and work incalcuable havoc
and probably result in an appalling loss of life
The railroads are very much embarrassed
and washouts have almost put an embargo OF
traffic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
An Aged Reformer's Birthday.

BOsToN, July 2j.-The Rev. Edwin Thomp-
son, who was one of the leaders in the cd
Washingtonian movement, has been promi-
nently identified with temperance work since
that time, and who was one of the early anti
slavery agitators, celebrated his S7th birth
day at the Washingtonian home on Waltham
street Saturday. He was given a compli-
mentarv reception by Ex-Governor Claflin,
John G. Whittier, William Lloyd Garrison
and others William Lloyd Garrison read a
eulogistic tribute from the poet Whittier,
congratulating Mr.. Thompson on his birth
day, and calling to mind many "reminiscences
of their long and valued friendship.